The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1934, Page 7

eee ee ee ee ee a ae) eee Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., Oct. 3 Sree Gatons | [New York Stocks||WAVE OF SELLING STOCKS UNABLE T0 CANIN FACE OF BREAK IN GRAINS Trading Pace Is Slow But Close Is Steady With Slight Progress Made New York, Oct. 3.—(#)—Stocks dis- played mild rallying tendencies Wed- nesday, but, in the face of a sharp ‘break in grains, they were unable to achieve much progress. The trading pace was about as slow as that of the previous session. The close was fairly steady. Transfers approximated! yo> 390,000 shares. While there was little news of &/nec, , stimulating nature, market observers were highly encouraged by the fact » that equities could withstand the pro- nounced weakness of various com- » modities. Wheat and corn more than 3 cents a bushel under Hiquidation by tired longs and sell- «-ing in Liverpool. Rubber reacted BESBSRBERES Masse Bariey— 50's 40% 49% Dec. 181 181 180 May . 192% 183 1.82 CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, 3. ‘Wheat— sees 514 48% 6% 1.80 1.82 s Rearly a cent @ pound. Cotton moved| nee.” ni sluggishly. U. 8. governments in demand. For- eign exchanges showed some im- provement in terms of the dollar. Most early share gains were either “pared or canceled in the last hour. Bohn Aluminum was up 2 points and Splegel-May-Stern, Allied Chemical and Case Held advances of around a “point cach. 8. Steel, du Pont, American Can, :«Consolidated Gas, Goodyear, General Motors, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, Sears-Roebuck, Santa Fe, New York ,Central, Howe Sound, American “Smelting and Cerro de Pasco finished | nec. in a narrow range. Standard Oil of y California and First National Stores ..Were off as much. Most of the oils were easy. TP Produce Markets | ° _—_____—_—* CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 3.—(#)— Butter was) easy, eggs steady and poultry un- ‘settled in local markets Wednesday. Butter, 7,144, easy; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 24%-25%; extras (92) firsts (88-89) 22%-23; seconds (86-87) 22; standards 90 centralized earlots) ‘4c, Eggs, 2,891, steady; extra firsts cars 23, local 2214; fresh graded firsts cars 22, local 211; current receipts 19-21; refrigerator firsts 19%; refrigerator standards 19%; refrigerator extras 20%. Poultry, live, 3 cars, 23 trucks, un- settled; hens 4% Ibs. up 15, under 4% Ibs, 12%; leghorn hens 10; rock springs 14-16, tolored 13-14, leghorn 12; rareback chickens 10; roosters 11; turkeys 10-16; young ducks 8-13, old 8%-12; young geese 11, old 9. NEW YORK * New York, Oct 3.—(#)—Butter, 17,202, steady. Creamery, centralized (90 score) 24%-25; other grades urf- including premiums 37-39; nearby and midwestern hennery, exchange specials 32-36; browns, resale or premium marks 331-34; nearby and western special packs + private sales from store 26-33; other whites and browns unchanged. Live poultry weak. Prices un- qd Dressed poultry wesk and un- ° —————EE, | Miscellaneous | ——_— S FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Oct. 3.—(#)—Foreign ex- change firm; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Brit- tain 4.931; France 6.63% ; Italy 8.62% ; Germany 40.57; Norway 24.78; Sweden, 25.43; Montreal in New York 102.50; New York in Montreal 97.56%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (Over the counter in N. ¥.) Quart Inc. 8h 1.18-1.29. CHICAGO STOCKS No quotations. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—(?)—Stocks First Bank Stock 6%. Northwest Banco (no trading). Home Owners Loans ¢'s 51 M 96.6. NEW £ORK BONDS New York, Oct. 3.—(#)—Bonds clese: Great Northern 7 of 1936 88. Tobacco Products 6%s of 2022 106. NEW YORK CURB CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Oct, 3.—(?}—Wheat:. No. Chicago, 2 red 1.00%-%; No. 3 hard 1.04; No. | Prices: { mn weevily 1.02% 1. Corn: No. 1 mixed 7912; Nc low 794; No. 2 white 8%-%; gtade 72, Oats: No, 2 white 54%. Rye: No sales. Barley 80-1.20. Timothy seed 16.50-17.00 cwt. Clover seed 15.00-19.00 cwt. x No. 4 mixed Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. D. Bonds were firm, with| Ma: American Telephone, U.'May Me Lard— Oct. . sen. Fi oct Freee teh, cama pag SESE EEE = SI raga 1.07% 1.08% 1.06% + 1,065 1.075 1.05% mOR MON: bs 1.05% 1.06% 1.04% zoe #33: ig 1.02% 1.0595 1.0258 1.04% and South Dakota 4 ae 1.045 1.05% m0 3 1.0455 1.05% mos mud . tt 248 8 1.03% 1.35% < k ithe % 1.19% a Lary, 106% 14% BY if g& carina! aaa Basse RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Oct. 3. —(P)—Range of 3 : No. 1 heavy dark northern 1 dark northern, 1.13% -1.20% ; No, 1 hard amber durum 1.41; sample grade amber durum 1.38; No. 1 mixed dur- ‘um 1.39-145%; No. 1 hard winter, 1.05%. Corn: No. 1 yellow 77%. ri Beth. | Skelly Oil . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1934 B Z 2 Es a, | Sharp break in wheat that occurred 23% |er. approximately at the day's bottom cents and barley lost about two cents. %}adian marketing situation, the fairly 4 | close. M or lower, prices for both December @late and in */demand was quiet to fair. y, | mand was fair to good with offerings Mont. Ward ... wecrey, Corp. . lash Motors . Nee Biscuit Nat. Cash R. Nat. Dairy Prod. 3, | Steers and yearlings eroupd 25-50| 7| stock opening about steady; Sears-Roebuck Servel ... Shattuck (F. G.) Shell Union Simmons _..... Simms Pet. . Soc. Vac. Oil Southern Pac. Southern Ry. we | weights scarce: better 160-190 Ibs.. ag | 525-85; Oats: No. 1 heavy white 55%; No.) cgay. 3 white 54. Rye: No. 2, bg tee No. 2 majiting 1.03-1.07; No. 1, 1.03, Flax: No. 1, 1.87%-192. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Oct. 3—(7)—Closing cash Wheat: No. 1 dark northern heavy 3 No. 1 dark northern 3.09 tien: No. 1 northern 1:07%-|¥; 1.15%; No. 2 northern 1.05%-1.14%; No. 1 amber durum hard 1.31%- 145%; No. 2 amber durum hard 121%; No. 1 amber . durum 1.20%- 1.28%; Ne. 2 amber durum ‘1.19%- 4 ernment run includes about six loads ‘| steady or 6.00 for native and Dakota 128%; No. 1 mixed durum 1.15%-| Woolworth 138%; No. 2 mixed durum = 1.13%3- 1.38%; No. 1 red durum: 1.04%. Flax: No. 1, 180%-1.82%. Oats: No. 3 white 47%-49%. Rye: No. 1, 70-74. Barley: Malting feed 13% -75%s; Lm 3 feed iaN-18% No. 3 feed 69% -73' o [cerry 0 this pouusat A strictly ana plant with aquatic flowers has been discovered and de- scribed by Dr. Alexander Skutch, American botanist. The flowers de- velop totally submerged in water and appear above the water when the time for pollination arrives. Humming birds ition, _|Three Cents Cut From Price as | grain market's close Wednesday in a uncovered some stop-loss orders. , {erratic manner during most of the if 2) Session. The bulk of late selling was 4 |flecting an improvement in hog val- ig |the same here Wednesday but in be- 2414 |tween showed fair stability because be buying of small lots. sharpl: 1g [2% lower, May 2%-2% lower. SEES WHEAT DROP TONEW LOW LEVEL, Commission Sales Uncover Stop-Loss Orders Chicago, Oct. 3.—()}—Wheat prices tumbled three cents to the lowest level in almost three months just before the wave of commission house selling that December delivery fell below 96 cents to within 14 cents of the sea- son's low point. Other grains were carried down in sympathy with the after the market had fluctuated in an attributed to liquidation by tired longs although a drop of two cents at Liver- pool had a weakening influence here. Wheat closed 2% to 3t2 cents low- figures, December 95%-%%. Corn was is to $% cents down, December new Oats dropped 2% to 3% tye was off more than two were slightly lower. Despite uncertainty as to the Can- steady accounting given. by Winnipeg in the wake of Tuesday's sharp price declines was an encouraging factor here and, after the initial setback, Prices rallied to around Tuesday's Except for fractional shifts higher and May deliveries clung close to 99 cents early, but at one time May showed a full cent loss. All grains -held to a narrow range and trading was stalled. Corn and oats were fairly steady and at times corn prices rose frac- tionally above Tuesday's close. Provisions were about steady, re- ues, | WHEAT FUTURES PANICKY; FAIRLY STAPLE AT TIMES Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—(?)—Wheat futures started panicky and closed of increased flour trade and some short covering mixed in with fresh Dec. wheat closed 3% lower and May 3% lower. Winnipeg acted well for a time but when it began to wob- ble stop-loss selling in American markets increased rapidly. All coarse grains were weak and closed ly lower. Dec. oats closed Dec. tye finished 2 lower and May 15s off. Dec. feed barley closed 3 lower and May 2%. Dec. malting barley closed 4|firm compared with futures. unchanged. Both Dec. and May flax closed 1 lower. Cash wheat offerings were moder-| good demand at firm) prices. Durum tone was firmer with buyers bidding up on Selected grades of mixed. Winter wheat was un- changed with offerings light and de- mand fair to good for hard types. | Corn was slower and easier. Oats Rye de- very light. Barley tone was a shade | better. Flax was in good demand and | | WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN | Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 3.—(#)—Cash wheat: No, 1 northern 75%:; No. 2 northern 71%; No. 3 northern 691%. Oats: No, 2 white 39%; No. 3 white |S. shipments 696; |moderate, demand and trading slow; um and good 275-550 Ibs., 4.00-5.65; Pigs, good and choice 100-130 lbs., 3.00-4.25, Cattle, 14,000 commercial; 5,000 gov- ernment; calves, 2,000 commercial; 500 government; excessive run fed steers and yearling steers; very little |done; few early sales strictly good to choice offering steady to 25 lower; general sentiment 25-40 lower on rank and file, with better grades predomi- rating and consequently in line to show most downturns; heifer yearlings weak at Tuesday's 25-cent decline; supply comparatively scarce; all cows weak; bulls steady to easy; vealers strong; early top fed steers, 10,00, | With 10.25 bid. Slaughter cattle and | vealers: steers, good and choice 550- 900 Ibs., 5.75-9.25; 900-1100 lbs., 6.25- 10.00; 1100-1300 Ibs., 6.50-10.25; 1300- 1500 Ibs., 7.25-1.50; common and me- dium 550-1300 Ibs., 2.75-7.25; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 Ibs. 5.25- 2.00; common and medium 2.75-5.25; cows, good 3.25-5.25; common and me- dium 2.50-3.25; low cutter and cutter 1,75-2.50; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.00-3.25; cutter, com- mon and medium 2.00-3.25; vealers, Good and choice 6.50-8.25; medium 5.00-6.00; cull and common, 4.00-5.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers. good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.25-6,00; common and medium, 2.75-4.25. Sheep 9.000 commercial, 8,000 gov- ernment: generally steady: top na- tive lambs 6.75; bulk lightly sorted €.50; good to choice range lambs 6.25- 50: slaughter ewes 1.50-2.25; talking 5.00-6.00; according to kind of feeder material. Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs, 90 pounds, down, good and 5-75; common and medium, 90-150 pounds, good 2.50; all weights, common and me lum, 1.50-2.00; feed- ing lambs, 50-75 pounds, good and choice, 5.35-6.10. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 3.—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 3,500 commercial and 500 governments; slaughter steers and yearlings slow, uneven; few bet- ter grades about steady; buyers mostly talking lower on others; fat, she stock draggy weak to shade lower; stockers and feeders dull, weak; few choice around 900 Ib. fed yearlings 8.20; car 992 Ib. weights ; majority sal- able down to 6.00; few choice heifers 7.00; most beef cows 2.25-75; low cut- ters and cutters chiefly 1.50-2.00; small showing desirable stock steer calves around 4.25; common stockers down to 2.50 and below. ‘Hogs 4,000; butchers mostly steady, instances 15-25 higher on weights 180 lbs. down; sows steady to 10 higher; early top 5.75; some held higher; bet- ter grade 210-300 Ib. butchers 5.60-75; good 170-200 Ib. weights 5.00-60; sows 5.00-20; feeder pigs 1.00-2.25; strong weights quoted up to 2.75. Sheep 5,000 commercial no govern- ments; run includes 3,500 billed through; generally asking stronger on limited supply slaughter lambs, hold- ing best natives above 6.25; early sales medium to good feeding lambs steady at 4.00-75; late Tuesday lambs most.y steady; top and bulk sorted natives 6.25; few good range lambs 5.75-85; | feeders steady, good to choice’ 5.00-35. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 3.—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Interest in domestics in Boston continued to be centered mostly on wools suitable for thg woolen trade. However, some further direct buying was reported in Texas at prices slight- ly higher than those recently quoted. The foreign wool markets were show- ing a better tone according to cables received by private concerns in Bos- ton. Some advices were to the effect that prices were slightly higher in Bradford and Brisbane. The Austral- ian market was reported receiving bet- ter support from the continent and Japan, and a very limited amount of buying was reported for American accounts. CRECAOD POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 3.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 76, on track 208, total U. steady; supplies sacked per cwt. Wisconsin cibblers jand round whites U. 8. No. 1, 1.00- 05; unclassified 85; Iowa cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 95; Minnesota round whites partly. graded .90; Early Ohios U. S. 2| common steers around 2.35; calv No. 1, sand land section 1.05; North Dakota Red River Ohios U. S. No. 1, |1.15; Colorado McClures U. 8. No. 1, 1,60-70; Oregon Russets U. 8. No. 1, 1,55; U. 8, No. 2, 1.30; Idaho Russets |U. 8. No. 1, 1.85-70; 1 car 15 lb. sacks [1.75 owt. 36%; No. 1 sifted 36%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—(#)—Flour un- | Shipments 25,246. Pure Bran 21.00-21.50. Standard Middlings 20.50-21.00. ee Y (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Livestock li TCT id Date Oct. 3. $89 BISMARCK GRAIN ] Ca SOUTH ST. PAUL Bouth Bt. Paul, Oct. 3—(P—cU. 8,| NO 1 dare northern ae Agr.)—Cattle, 2,600 commercial.7.° 1 amber durum . 400 government; early bids on 150 No. 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum + 1 flax . 2 flax steers ate Tuesday 8.25; ao ay sn NO. 2 98 : cuteer| and common heifers 1.75-3.00; cut- | Oats ters and medium cows 1.75-2.50: few) good around 3.00; low cutter down to, 1.25; bidding ‘about 15 lower on bulls, mostly 2.00-50; stockers unchanged better grades scarce, several sales Today’s Recipe Chicken Turnovers 1,800 commercial, 200 government:! One three-pound fowl, 4 or 5 car- fly steady: good to choice §.00-8.50;| rots, 2 medium sized onions, 1 head id head 7.00. celery, 2 teaspoons salt, ‘2 pound 7 6.500; ‘Yairly active: most | prushvoomt, 1 tablespcon butter, 1 ‘49 | United States, CLASSIFIED ADS Tribune Classified Ad Rates Revised Effective Oct. 1, 1934 My tablishments neous disi lost which to give To assist you in securing either tenants if you are a landlord or apart- ments, houses and rooms if you are look- ing for homes, to locate employment or employes, to sell or buy business es- and miscella- articles of merchan- e, to find articles you have or owners of lost articles you have found—in short, you the manifold services id of The Tribune’s classified columns at a minimum charge. First insertion (per word).......... 2 consecutive insertions 3 consecutive insertions 4 consecutive insertions 5 consecutive insertions 6 consecutive insertions TRIBUNE WANT Classified Rates Minimum charge for one insertion—45 cents for 15 s. . .3eents (per word)...4 cents (per word) .414 cents (per word) ...5 cents (per word) .515 cents (per word) ...6 cents AD RATES ARE LOW Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified dis- play rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion, No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtfal ad- vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad department. Real Estate 3 room house, north part of city, garage. $50.00 cash; balance, $20.00 month ... 6 room modern house, eas} sy . 3000.00 100 8 750.00} cash, balance to suit Dozens of houses and hundreds of} lots in all parts of city. Nearly 4000 sales without a complaint from any buyer. F. E. YOUNG _____Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Secorid hand coal range and dinette or break- fast set. Must be in good condition. _ Write Tribune Ad. No. 8131. WANTED TO BUY—Small building about 10 by 12 or up to 20 by 20 fect. Call phone 106 or 1946 or write J. P. Schmidt, 323-10th St., Bismarck, WANTED TO BUY—Three or four room house, also a lot, in northern| part of city. State price. Phone 142. FOR RENT—Large clean rooms. Suitable for 2. Near bath. Good meals. Gentlemen preferred. 623-6th St. BEGINNING special classes in Busi- grammar. These courses are in ad- dition to the regular ccurs:s in shorthand and typing. Brush-up courses for stenographers. Capitol Commercial College Night School. O. R. Bauer, Prin. WE WANT TO TALK TO A RELIA- BLE MAN now employed, who de- sires to better himself by qualify- ing as an INSTALLATION and SERVICE MAN in the ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION bus. No exper- jience is necessary, gut chosen ap-| Plicant should b2 mechanically in- clined and willing to train spare time for a few months. Write, giv- ing age, present occupation, phone. Utilities Inst., No. 163, Bismarck Tribune. i England is faced with the problem of raising enough food for her necds, instead of having 2 surplus, a3 in the She is now making a detailed survey of the island with the aid of 22,000 volunteer BUrNeyors: OOR CHILD AND THE SCHOOL ‘By Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND Direcor. Phyucd and Health Edecaion New Jeviey State Department of Pablic lastraction When to Exclude The control of communicable disease would be much easier than | it is if we could name a disease as | classes fully steady; light lights ent itablespoon flour. Dough: Four cups : springer cows around 30.00-47.50; se- pigs unevenly strong to 25 highe: bulk good to choice 200-300 Ibs., 5 85 6.10; top 6.10 to packers; heavier most good to choice 140-160 Ibs., 3.75-5.25; slaughter pigs 2.25-3.25; | most feeder pigs 1.00-2.00; bulk good sows 4.85-5.25; average cost Tuesday 509—weight 202 Ibs. Sheep 2,500 commercial; 1,000 gov- billed through; saleable supply most-/ ly natives and Dakotas, supplemented by three decks of Montana feeding) lambs held over from Tuesday: noth- ing done early; packers bidding lambs; sellers generally asking high- er. Dairy cows: Medium and good lections up to 50.00; dependable mar- ket for strong, well-conditioned young springers to fill eastern shipping or- hae ee Grades uncertain, down to CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 3—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 16,000 including 8,000 di- rect; market slow, about steady with Tuesday; 210-300 Ibs., 6.20-30; top 6.30; 170-200 Ibs., 5.25-6.20; strong weight pigs 3.00-4.00; packing sows 5.10-50; light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs., 4.25-5.35; light weight 160-200 Ibs., 5.00-6.25; medium weight 200-250 Ibs.. 6.10-30; heavy weight 250- jflour, 's cup putter, '2 cup lard or other shortening, teaspoon salt, 112 cups water. Wash and disjoint chicken. Boil until tender with vegetables which have been cut in small pieces. When, done remove and discard vegetables which were used to make chicken deliciously savory. Remove skin and |bones from chicken and cut in neat dice, Melt butter and saute mush- rooms, which have been cut in slices, for five. minutes. mushroom caps for garnishing. Sift flour over mushrooms and add chicken, Mix well and remove at once from fire. Make the dough by mixing and sifting flour, salt and baking pow- der. Rub in shortening and cut in cold water. into a sheet not more than ‘3 inch| thick. Cut in six inch squares. Place the chicken on the dough and fold; diagonally, forming a triangle filled’ with chicken. Bake 15 minutes in a hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit) and surround with buttered beets, diced new carrots, asparagus stalks nd potato marbles. More than 7,000 road accidents which resulted in 17,202 deaths were analyzed by British police, who found that only 219 of the dead were driv- ers of motor cars, le 3.517 were pedestrian: 324 bicyclists and 1,308 350 Ibs., 6.10-30; packing sows, medi- motor-cyclists. Reserve six fine) Roll on a floured board, or if we were always right when we say such isn’t the case. Sniffles ap- pear, or maybe a cough or sore throat ly, may not complain, but if he is ir. ritable, unusually quiet, and not interested in play, something is | wrong. What it? The only | chanee of a fair guess is when we | know that the child has been in contact with a known diagnosed and symptoms may mean anything. That is why it is so essential to avoid taking chances. One case | may start an epidemic with disas- trous results. It is no time to guess. Only one safe and sanc | course is open to the school, and | | that is immediate exclusion of ev- ery pupil showing any deviation from normal health. It pays to be over careful at such times. At- tendance records are of no impor- tance when child health, maybe a life, is at stake. Next week Dr. Ireland will write about the importance of milk and one protective leads 3 in promoting the growth of 3100.00 | furnished | ness English, punctuation, spelling, | |FOR SALE—Lady’s Laskin lamb coat. soon as the first symptoms appear, | | ‘Oh, it’s only a cold.” i But, unfortunate. | come first. The child | FOR RENT—Newly decorated 7 room | case. Otherwise, those early signs — Personal | REAL STEAM Supercurline perma-/ nents, reg. $3.50, oil $5.00; electric } Permanents in combination, spiral top, ringlet ends, all prices. Sham- poo finger wave, Palmolive soap, Vernon lotion, 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. 4 MATTRESSES | you can have your old mattress re-| | novated, made soft and fluffy and rebuilt into our finest sateen cover, | 8th St. Phone 1 Male Help. Wanted “MEN WANTING JOBS On new construction work in U. S., So. America. Write E. Moore, 755 | Hunter Bldg. Chicago. Enclose stamp. é YOUNG MAN WANTED to work by month. Phone 823. F. Jaszkowiak. | Female Help Wanted WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Family of two. Must be able | to cook. Give reference. Write! ‘Tribune Ad No. 8169. WANTED—Girl for general work. betwer WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Go home nights. Call morn- ings, 304 Avenue B. | WANTED—Girl for light housekeep- | ing. Go-home nights. Must be | handy with baby. Phone 1859-W after 3 m. house- 0 and 8:30 p. m. Work Wanted HAULING—Will collect ashes or gar- bage once a week during the win- ter months. Prompt service, with 7 years experience in this work. Henry F. Swanson, 514 Avenue Fy Phone 1683-R. WANTED—2 Commercial college girls want places to earn board and room. Phone 121. For Sale Size 16. In good condition. Ma- Jestic 7 tube cabinet radio, Phone 1410. { FOR SALE—Used 4 burner Automa- tie Hot Point Electric range in per- fect condition. See it at Melville Electric Shop. FOR SALE—12 new complete stan- dard windows with frame. Cheap! if taken at once. Suitable for porch | inclosure. Call 735-M after 6 p. m. a travel cheaper than you can buy a new! Call at 109 Mandan eae | Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Desirable _ room apartment. Private bath. Gas range. Private entrance. Close to school and capitol. Also garage. 808-7th St. |FOR RENT—2 unfurnished light | housekeeping rooms. $15 per month. | 402-2nd St. |FOR RENT—4 room unfurnished apt. Private bath. Frigidaire. Wa- ter and gas furnished. Gas heat. Call at 813 Avenue C. Phone 539. FOR RENT—One furnished room upstairs with kitchenette and large closet. Also one furnished room in basement with gas heater and stove. Reasonable. Call at 818-7th St. FOR RENT—One room, either sleep- ing or re ae housekeeping. Nicely furnished. Convenient to bath and phone. Laundry privileges. Close in. 113 Mandan St. Phone 637-J. large two {__ Rooms for Rent {FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Next to bath. Rent reasonable. Call at 418-8th St. Phone 1993. |FOR RENT— jcely furnish- ed room in home one block from { Court House. Always hot water. _ Call at 501-6th St. 'FOR RENT—Sleeping room, Twin beds, radio. Private entrance. Gentlemen preferred. _ Phone 1538- LR, 114% Bdwy. FOR RENT—Room in modern, clean home with good board. 614-8th St. FOR RENT—Two large light house- keeping rooms in strictly modern home. Newly decorated. Rent very reasonable. 213-11th. +2 block north of Broadway. \FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished Sleeping room. Beauty Rest Mat- tress. Hot water at all times. Close in. 111 E. Rosser. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room next to bath. Suitable for 2. 322- 9th St." FOR RENT—Cozy furnished room adjoining private bath. Gas het, hot water at all times. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. 522-8th St. —_—_—_—_———— Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1933 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach Ee 1930 Ford Coupe ... 1932 Chevrolet DeLuxe “Coach: 500 1931 Chrysler Sedan 400. 1928 Packard Sedan 1929 Franklin Sedan |1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan . 11932 Chevrolet Coach .... 1933 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach 500.00 1933 Standard Plymouth coach 475.00 CORWIN-CHURCHILL FOR SALE or TRADE for beef ‘cattle | or hogs, 50 choice white face breed- | ing cows. Cut rate Meat Market. | Phone 216. i EXCHANGE SE‘, section 29-148-100] McKenzie Co. for 160 acres Mah- nomen or Becker Co. Minn. land. Paul E. Simmons. Fargo. N. Dak. | douses and Flats | FOR RENT—Upper duplex, 4 rooms |" and bath to reliable parties only. | 414 Avenue A West, or call at 307 | Broadway. ; house. Call at 522-2nd Si. after yy o'clock. 4 Relay FOR RENT—One room house. Wa- ter_and lights, 601 So, 1th Strect. ee | Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Furniture, reasonable for cash. Washing machine, sew- ! ing machine, piano, $35.00. Beds, | tables, chairs, gas stove, rockers, dayenport, icebox, etc. Also fruit jars and canned goods. Phone 705- R or at 413-9th St. Visit the People’s Depart- + ment Store, outfitters for men, ‘women and children. 0. H. HAGEN Plumbing. Heating and Gas || Fitting. Prompt Service— || Satisfactory ‘ork Guaran- teed. | Phone 583-3 _ 813 Thayer Ave. CHEVROLET CAPACITY WEEK BARGAINS 1933 Plymouth Sedan ..... 1929 Ford Coupe .... 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Sedan . 1927 Buick Sedan 1927 Chrysler Coach . TRUCKS 1927 Chevrolet grain box ......$135 1928 Chevrolet, stock rack, large tires . 11932 Chevrolet, new 34-7 platform ........ 1933 Chevrolet, 157 10 ply duals.. 495 We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N.D. | FOR SALE—Dodge car, coach model. Excellent condition. Cash price . 8 FOR SALE—Auburn 12, 1932 model Custom sedan. Perfect condition, 5 new tires. A bargain. Call at 318 Main 8t., Bismarck. dub 5. 5 FOR SALE—1930 Oldsmobile in good condition. Cheap for cash or terms to responsible party. Phone 644-R. FOR SALE—Model T Ford Tudor sedan, team of work horses, 1 Shet- land pony. Phone 10-F-3. Floyd Paris. HAULING Ashes, per month .....75¢ Garbage, per month -. .. 50e Pick up once each week Also Feriiier and Black Dirt A. GABEL, Phone 408 Eight years’ experience